Oak  Street 
UNCLASSIFIED 


Middlebury  College 
Bulletin 


It  The  Students  Army 

■t  Training  Corps  at  Middlebury 


MIDDLEBURY  COLLEGE  BULLETIN 


Vol.  XIII.  December,  1918  No.  4 

Published  by  the  College,  September,  October.  November, 
December,  January,  February,  April,  and  July' 

Entered  as  second-class  matter  at  the  post-office,  Middlebury, 
Vermont,  under  Act  of  Congress  of  July  16,  1894 


The  Students 
Army 

Training  Corps 


Established  at 
Middlebury  College 
October  1,  1918 


ADMINISTRATIVE  OFFICERS 

John  Martin  Thomas,  D.  D.,  LL.  D. 
President* 

Charles  Baker  Wright,  A.  M.,  LITT.  D. 
Acting  President f 

Edward  Day  Collins,  PH.  D. 
Acting  PresidentX 

Edgar  Jolls  Wiley,  B.  S. 

Dean 

Jennie  H.  Bristol 
Registrar 

Laila  A.  McNeil,  A.  B. 

Librarian 

Murriel  A.  Vittum 

Secretary  to  the  President 

Elizabeth  McMahon 

Secretary  to  the  Registrar 

Anna  G.  Prieur 
Secretary  to  the  Dean 

John  E.  Weeks 

Superintendent  of  Buildings  and  Grounds 

Mrs.  Maud  O.  Mason 

Matron  of  Hepburn  Hall 

* On  leave  of  absence  from  October  1. 
tin  charge  from  October  1 to  November  H. 

X In  charge  after  November  6. 


2 


OFFICERS  OF  INSTRUCTION 


The  academic  titles  of  the  officers  of  instruction  are  indicated;  the  subjects 
taught  by  each  are  shown  in  “Courses  of  Instruction”. 

Charles  Baker  Wright,  A.  M.,  LITT.  D. 

Professor  of  Rhetoric  and  English  Literature 

Myron  Reed  Sanford,  A.  M.,  L.  H.  D. 

Professor  of  the  Latin  Language  and  Literature 

Ernest  Calvin  Bryant,  S.  B. 

Baldwin  Professor  of  Physics 

Edward  Day  Collins,  PH.  D. 

Professor  of  Pedagogy 

Everett  Skillings,  A.  M. 

Professor  of  German 

Vernon  Charles  Harrington,  L.  H.  D. 

Boardman  Professor  of  Philosophy 

Duane  Leroy  Robinson,  A.  M. 

Morton  Professor  of  French 

I 

Frank  William  Cady,  A.  M.,  B.  LITT.  (OXON.) 
Professor  of  English  Composition 

Charles  Francis  Abbott,  A.  M.,  LL.  B. 

Jermain  Professor  of  Government  and  Law 

Henry  Wells  Lawrence,  Jr.,  PH.  D. 

Professor  of  History 

Phelps  Nash  Swett,  S.  B. 

Professor  of  Engineering 

James  Garfield  Stevens,  PH.  D. 

Professor  of  Economics 

Owen  Wesley  Mills,  A.  M. 

Professor  of  Biology , Burr  Foundation 
3 


Arthur  Milton  Brown,  A.  B. 
Professor  of  Physical  Education 

Perley  Conant  Voter,  A.  M. 
Assistant  Professor  of  Chemistry 

Llewellyn  R.  Perkins,  A.  B.,  B.  S.,  A.  M. 
Assistant  Professor  of  Mathematics 

Frank  Eugene  Howard,  PH.  D. 
Assistant  Professor  of  Pedagogy 

Wilfred  Edward  Davison,  A.  M. 
Assistant  Professor  of  English 

Arthur  Randall  Davis,  A.  B. 
Assistant  Professor  of  Chemistry 

William  James  Ryland,  A.  M. 
Assistant  Professor  of  History 

George  Morris  Strout,  PH.  D. 
Instructor  in  English 

Loren  Roy  Howard,  B.  S. 
Instructor  in  Mathematics 

Charles  Julius  Lyon,  B.  S. 
Instructor  in  Chemistry 

Joseph  El  well  Knight 
Assistant  in  Engineering 

Malcolm  Gilmore  Wright 
Assistant  in  French 

Miles  H.  Jones,  1st.  Lieut.  Inf.  U.  S.  A. 
Instructor  in  Military  Law  and  Practice 


4 


COMPANY  B AT  DRILL 


MILITARY  STAFF 

Miles  Humphreys  Jones,  1st.  Lieut.  Inf.  U.  S.  A. 
Commanding  Officer 

Raymond  McFarland,  2d.  Lieut.  Inf.  U.  S.  A. 
Personnel  Adjutant 

Guy  Stafford  Slusser,  2d.  Lieut.  Inf.  U.  S.  A. 

Supply  Officer 

Valentine  Conrad  Ritter,  2d.  Lieut.  Inf.  U.  S.  A. 
Commanding  Co.  A 

Rex  Leland  Van  Alstyne,  2d.  Lieut.  Inf.  U.  S.  A. 

Commanding  Co.  B 

Stanton  Seely  Eddy,  A.  B.,  M.  D. 

Army  Contract  Surgeon 


W.  S.  Gooch,  B.  S.,  B.  D. 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  Secretary 
5 


HEADQUARTERS  COMPANY 


THE  COMING  OF  THE  S.  A.  T.  C. 


On  August  19,  1918,  Middlebury  College  was  approved  by 
the  Committee  on  Education  and  Special  Training  of  the  War 
Department  for  the  institution  of  a unit  of  the  Students  Army 
Training  Corps.  In  anticipation  of  this  action  the  college  was 
requested  early  in  the  summer  to  select  two  members  of  the  faculty 
and  fourteen  undergraduates  who  should  receive  two  months  train- 
ing at  Plattsburg  with  the  understanding  that  they  should  return 
to  Middlebury  and  assist  in  the  military  instruction  of  the  mem- 
bers of  the  S.  A.  T.  C.  Professor  Raymond  McFarland  and  As- 
sistant Professor  Luther  I.  Bonney  were  selected  from  the  faculty 
and  the  following  undergraduates  were  chosen:  Leon  M.  Adkins, 
T9,  Roland  C.  Holbrook,  T9,  Howard  W.  Watson,  T9,  Haskins 

B.  Canfield,  ’20,  Harold  D.  Ellswrorth,  ’20,  Albert  A.  Houghton, 
’20,  William  A.  Huggard,  ’20,  Arthur  G.  Miesse,  ’20,  Clesson  W. 
Parker,  ’20,  Stewart  Ross,  ’20,  Henry  S.  Thomas,  ’20,  Harold  D. 
Elmer,’21,  John  W.  Mead,’21,  and  Raymond  S.  Noonan,  ’21. 

The  War  Department,  however,  changed  its  plans  as  regards 
the  return  of  all  these  men  to  Middlebury  and  thus  Professor  Bon- 
ney and  Adkins,  Holbrook,  Watson,  Parker,  and  Mead  wrere 
assigned  to  other  institutions.  Professor  McFarland  returned  to 
Middlebury  as  Personnel  Adjutant.  The  undergraduates  who 
returned  rendered  a great  service  in  organizing  and  drilling  the 
candidates  for  the  S.  A.  T.  C.  previous  to  the  arrival  of  the  officers 
and  served  with  much  credit  as  non-commissioned  officers  after  the 
organization  of  the  unit. 

In  accordance  with  the  regular  calendar,  registration  began 
on  September  sixteenth  and  the  first  exercises  were  held  September 
nineteenth  though  the  S.  A.  T.  C.  was  not  officially  organized  until 
October  first.  The  students  who  were  candidates  for  the  S.  A.  T. 

C.  were  required  to  pay  a charge  of  $22.  to  cover  tuition,  board, 
room,  etc.,  from  the  opening  of  college  to  October  first  when  it  was 
expected  that  the  government  would  assume  the  burden. 


THE  INFLUENZA  EPIDEMIC 


The  students  had  scarcely 
arrived  before  it  was  learned 
that  several  were  ill  with 
influenza.  The  house  for- 
merly occupied  by  the  Delta 
Upsilon  fraternity  was  en- 
gaged as  an  infirmary  and  an 
attempt  made  to  isolate  all 
cases  there.  In  two  days, 
however,  twenty-six  cases 
had  developed  and  it  became 
necessary  to  take  over  the 
Kappa  Delta  Rho  fraternity 
house.  That  was  soon  filled 
and  Hepburn  Hall  was  then 
taken  over  as  an  infirmary. 
The  college  was  placed  un- 
der quarantine,  college  exer- 
cises were  suspended,  and  a military  guard  maintained  around  the 
campus.  Physicians  and  nurses  were  secured  from  near-by  towns 
and  cities  and,  under  the  able  leadership  of  Dr.  Stanton  S.  Eddy 
of  Middleburv,  they  worked  unceasingly  for  weeks.  As  a result 
of  their  untiring  efforts  all  but  two  of  the  hundred  or  more  who 
were  ill  made  good  recoveries. 

The  epidemic  interfered  seriously  with  the  examination 
and  induction  of  the  men  into  the  S.  A.  T.  C.  and  owing  to  the 
quarantine  the  academic  work  was  practically  at  a standstill  dur- 
ing the  greater  part  of  October. 


8 


THE  FLAG  RAISING 


INDUCTION  EXERCISES 

On  October  first  the  men  were  formally  inducted  into  the  S.  A. 
T.  C.  by  the  Commandant,  First  Lieutenant  Miles  H.  Jones,  U.  S. 
A.  As  originally  planned  the  exercises  were  to  be  held  in  the 
Mead  Memorial  Chapel  and  an  address  by  Dr.  Hamilton  Holt, 
editor  of  the  “Independent”,  and  presentation  of  a flag  by  Ex- 
Governor  John  A.  Mead  of  the  class  of  1864  were  to  be  features 
of  the  occasion.  Owing  to  the  epidemic,  however,  it  was  necessary 
to  curtail  this  program  somewhat  and  to  hold  the  exercises  out-of- 
doors.  Dr.  Holt  addressed  the  students  from  the  steps  of  the 
chapel  and  gave  a very  interesting  account  of  his  experiences  in 
the  war  zone.  Dr.  Mead  was  unable  to  be  present  but  the  flag 
was  raised  at  noon  and  during  that  ceremony  the  college  band 
played  the  “Star  Spangled  Banner”. 


9 


FROM  COLLEGE  TO  ARMY  POST 


The  coming  of  the  S.  A.  T.  C.  necessitated  many  changes 
about  the  college  plant.  Hepburn  Hall  was  taken  over  as  bar- 
racks for  Company  A and  the  officers’  quarters  were  established 
on  the  first  floor  of  that  building.  Hepburn  Commons  became 
Company  A’s  mess  hall;  the  chairs,  table  linen,  silver,  dishes  etc. 
were  placed  in  storage  and  bare  tables,  benches,  and  army  uten- 
sils took  their  places. 

Company  B was  quartered  in  Starr  Hall  and  as  five  men  were 
assigned  to  each  suite  instead  of  two,  as  was  formerly  the  case, 
additional  toilet  facilities  were  needed  and  alterations  amounting 
to  nearly  $2,000  were  undertaken  and  nearing  completion  when  the 
order  for  demobilization  was  received. 

Hamlin  Commons  which  had  been  closed  for  the  past  few 
years  was  reopened  and  fitted  up  as  a mess  hall  for  Company  B. 
The  college  was  fortunate  in  having  this  building  available  as 
new  construction  would  otherwise  have  been  necessary. 

The  Army  furnished  cots,  mattresses,  and  blankets  for  300 
men  which  was  the  authorized  strength  of  the  unit.  This  equip- 
ment, however,  did  not  arrive  until  some  time  after  the  students 
reached  Middlebury  and  it  became  necessary  to  appeal  to  the  peo- 
ple of  the  village  to  open  their  homes  to  the  men.  Their  response 
was  most  cordial  and  about  125  men  were  quartered  in  homes  of 
the  village  until  provision  could  be  made  for  them  on  the  hill. 

The  office  of  the  Campus  Board  was  given  to  the  Commandant 
for  his  headquarters  and  the  supply  office  and  office  of  the  per- 
sonnel adjutant  were  located  in  the  rooms  of  the  Middlebury 
Union  in  the  south  entry  of  Painter  Hall. 

The  Trophy  Room  at  Hepburn  Hall  was  devoted  to  the  work 
of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  and  placed  in  charge  of  the  Rev.  W.  S.  Gooch 
who  was  detailed  as  secretary  by  the  National  War  Work  Council 
of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Writing  materials,  reading  matter,  and  the 
usual  Y.  M.  C.  A.  hut  equipment  were  provided  and  contributed 
greatly  to  the  comfort  and  entertainment  of  the  men. 

10 


S.  A.  T.  C.  CURRICULUM 


The  college  authorities,  proceeding  on  instructions  issued  by 
the  Committee  on  Education  and  Special  Training  of  the  War  De- 
partment, organized  a schedule  of  courses  of  instruction  and  se- 
cured for  it  the  approval  of  the  Regional  Director.  Hardly  had 
the  schedule  thus  arranged  been  put  into  operation  before  the 
arrival  of  additional  instructions  necessitated  wholesale  read- 
justments. The  revised  curriculum,  based  on  the  special  programs 
A,  B,  D,  and  E of  the  General  Circular  C.  a.  4,  September  25,  1918, 
was  as  follows: 


PROGRAM  A ( Infantry , Field  Artillery,  Heavy  Coast  Artillery ) 

Military  Instruction  11  hrs.  Sanitation  and  Hygiene  9 hrs. 

War  Issues  9 hrs.  Topography  and  Map  Making  12  hrs. 

Military  Law  and  Practice  6 hrs.  English  6 hrs. 

PROGRAM  B (Air  Service) 

Military  Instruction  11  hrs. 

War  Issues  9 hrs. 

Military  Law  and  Practice  6 hrs 

PROGRAM  D (Chemical  Warfare  Service) 

Students  taking  this  course  made  out  a special  schedule  in  consultation  with 
Professors  Voter  and  Davis. 

PROGRAM  E (Transport  Service  and  Truck  Service) 

Military  Instruction  11  hrs.  Military  Law  and  Practice  6 hrs. 

War  Issues  18  hrs.  Two  Allied  Subjects  18  hrs. 


Map  Reading  and  Navigation  12  hrs. 
Elementary  Physics  12  hrs. 

English  3 hrs. 


Each  program  called  for  a total  of  53  hours’  work  per  week,  of 
which  11  were  provided  by  military  instruction  and  the  remainder 
by  academic  courses,  save  in  Program  D,  where  a reduction  of  the 
hours  of  drill  to  6 per  week  was  made  to  permit  the  more  intensive 
work  called  for  by  the  chemical  programs. 


11 


CLASSIFICATION  OF  STUDENTS 

Instead  of  the  customary  college  organization  of  men  by 
classes  taking  their  numerals  from  the  year  of  graduation,  the  War 
Department  put  into  operation  a classification  by  ages,  dividing 
them  into  three  groups.  The  men  20  years  old  and  over  had  the 
expectation  of  remaining  in  college  for  the  first  term;  men  of  the 
age  19  class  had  the  expectation  of  continuance  in  college  for  two 
terms;  and  men  of  18  years  had  the  expectation  of  continuance  in 
college  for  three  terms  or  the  full  year. 

Under  the  arrangements  with  the  War  Department,  men  re- 
moved  from  college  at  these  stated  intervals  were  to  be  replaced  by 
others,  so  that  the  number  of  men  assigned  to  the  college  would 
be  maintained  at  approximately  the  same  level.  This  being  the 
situation,  the  completion  of  a program  of  study  placed  different 
requirements  upon  men  of  different  ages.  A man  20  years  old 
found  it  necessary  to  devote  practically  his  entire  time  to  the  com- 
pletion of  the  program  he  had  elected  during  the  first  term,  while 
a man  19  years  old  had  two  terms  in  which  to  complete  the  same 
requirements,  and  was  therefore  relatively  much  freer  to  elect  his 
studies  during  the  first  term,  and  a man  18  years  old,  having  three 
terms  in  which  to  fulfill  his  requirements  of  any  program,  enjoyed 
a liberty  of  election  comparable  to  that  of  the  regular  college  stu- 
dent. 


S A.  T.  C.  CALENDAR 


(All  dates  inclusive) 

1st  Term— Oct.  1,  1918— Dec.  21,  1918 
2nd  Term— Dec.  30,  1918— Mar.  22,  1919 
3rd  Term  -Mar:  31,  1919 — June  21,  1919 


12 


CHOSEN  FOR  OFFICERS  TRAINING  SCHOOL 


ALLIED  SUBJECTS 

The  Committee  on  Education  and  Special  Training  desig- 
nated certain  subjects  customarily  taught  by  educational  institu- 
tions as  “ allied  subjects”  from  which  elections  might  be  made  by 
members  of  the  S.  A.  T.  C.  Of  the  various  allied  subjects  author- 
ized, Middlebury  College  provided  courses  of  instruction  in  the 
departments  of  Biology,  Chemistry,  Drawing  and  Surveying,  Eng- 
lish, French,  German,  Mathematics,  Physics,  Pedagogy,  Philos- 
ophy, History,  and  Political  Science.  In  addition  to  these  allied 
subjects  open  to  election,  the  War  Department  made  it  clear  through 
the  Regional  Director  that  any  student  might  receive  special  per- 
mission to  elect  as  one  subject  any  course  offered  in  the  institution, 
provided  it  did  not  interfere  with  the  requirements  of  his  military 
program.  Under  these  interpretations,  all  of  the  regular  depart- 
ments of  the  men’s  college  found  it  advisable  to  open  their  courses 
to  qualified  S.  A.  T.  C.  students  meeting  the  stipulated  conditions. 
Registrations  of  S.  A.  T.  C.  students  were  accordingly  made  in  the 
following  courses  of  instruction: 


13 


COURSES  OF  INSTRUCTION 


Biology  1.  Introductory  Biology  (Zoology).  The  general  prin- 
ciples of  Biology  from  the  viewpoint  of  animal  structure. 

Professor  Mills 

Biology  5 . Invertebrate  Zoology.  A study  of  the  principal  types 
of  the  invertebrate  animals. 

Professor  Mills 

Chemistry  1.  Descriptive  Chemistry.  An  introduction  to  the  gen- 
eral principles  of  Inorganic  Chemistry. 

Assistant  Professor  Voter  and  Mr.  Lyon 

Chemistry  3.  Qualitative  Analysis.  Lectures  and  laboratory 
practice. 

Assistant  Professor  Davis  and  Mr.  Ly^on 

Chemistry  5.  Quantitative  Analysis.  Lectures  and  laboratory 
practice. 

Assistant  Professor  Voter 

Chemistry  9.  Descriptive  Organic  Chemistry.  A study  of  the 
genetic  relationships  of  the  more  important  classes  of  car- 
bon compounds  and  their  typical  reactions. 

Assistant  Professor  Davis 

Chemistry  11.  Organic  Preparations.  The  preparation  and  study 
of  typical  organic  compounds. 

Assistant  Professor  Davis 

Chemistry  Special.  Problems  in  Chemical  Research.  Study  of 
problems  connected  with  war. 

Assistant  Professors  Voter  and  Davis 

Drawing  and  Surveying  1.  Mechanical  Drawing.  The  use  of 
the  instruments,  free-hand  lettering,  and  problems  in  ortho- 
graphic projection. 

Professor  Swett  and  Mr.  Knight 
14 


Drawing  and  Surveying  5.  Topography  and  Map  Making.  Field 
and  laboratory  practice  covering  the  elements  of  survey- 
ing, map  reading,  military  sketching,  and  problems  in 
topography. 

Professor  Swett  and  Mr.  Knight 

English  Composition.  With  particular  reference  to  the  needs  of 
the  military  officer. 

Professor  Cady,  Professor  Harrington,  Ass’t.  Professor 
Davison,  and  Mr.  Strout 

English  5.  Oral  English.  A study  of  the  principles  of  effective 
delivery,  with  practice  in  extemporaneous  speaking. 

Professor  Harrington  and  Assistant  Professor  Davison 

English  9.  A study  of  the  Comedies  of  Shakespeare. 

Professor  Cady 

English  13.  American  Literature.  A treatment  of  the  successive 
phases  of  American  literary  development. 

Professor  Harrington 

English  15.  A detailed  study  of  the  poetry  of  Tennyson. 

Professor  Wright  and  Professor  Harrington 

French.  Elementary  Spoken  French.  With  particular  reference 
to  military  needs. 

Mr.  Wright 

French . Advanced  Spoken  French.  With  particular  reference  to 
military  needs. 

Professor  Robinson 

German.  Spoken  German.  With  particular  reference  to  military 
needs. 

Professor  Skillings 

History  3.  A general  survey  of  the  political  history  of  the  United 
States. 

Assistant  Professor  Ryland 

History  9.  Economic  and  industrial  progress  of  the  United  States; 
territorial  development  since  the  Civil  War;  contemporary 
problems  and  conditions. 

Assistant  Professor  Ryland 

15 


COMP 


MY  B 


Latin  13.  Roman  Origins.  Our  debt  to  the  Romans  in  miscel- 
laneous arts  and  professions,  and  a summary  of  the  reasons 
for  the  present  place  of  Roman  life  and  Latin  in  cultural 
and  practical  education. 

Professor  Sanford 

Map  Reading  and  Navigation.  The  interpretation  of  topographi- 
cal war  maps.  Use  of  the  compass  with  correction  for  de- 
viation and  variation.  Use  of  charts.  Problems  in  pilot- 
ing. 

Professor  Bryant,  Professor  Swett,  and  Mr.  Knight 

Mathematics  1.  Plane  Trigonometry. 

Mr.  Howard 

Mathematics  3.  Plane  Analytic  Geometry. 

Assistant  Professor  Perkins 

Military  Law  and  Practice.  A study  of  the  military  status  of  the 
individual,  the  procedure  of  courts-martial,  the  laws  gov- 
erning army  personnel,  and  army  administration. 

Lieutenant  Jones 

Pedagogy  9.  The  History  of  Education.  Studies  in  the  develop- 
ment of  educational  thought  and  practice  in  Europe  and 
America. 

Professor  Collins 

Philosophy  1.  Introduction  to  Philosophy.  A general  survey  of 
the  chief  fundamental  problems  of  Philosophy. 

Professor  Harrington 

Philosophy  5.  Ethics.  A study  of  morals  in  their  relation  to  self- 
realization. 

Professor  Harrington 

Physics  1.  A general  introduction  to  the  study  of  Physics. 

Professor  Bryant 

Physics  5.  A detailed  study  of  Light. 

Professor  Bryant 

Political  Science  1.  Elements  of  Government.  The  origin  and 
development  of  states  and  governments,  their  forms,  de- 
partments, and  functions. 

Professor  Abbott 
18 


Political  Science  3.  The  English  Government,  with  sketches  of 
its  historical  development. 

Professor  Abbott 

Political  Science  7.  Business  Law.  The  rules  of  law  most  com- 
monly involved  in  ordinary  commercial  transactions. 

Professor  Abbott 

Political  Science  9.  International  Law.  A study  of  the  nature, 
sources,  and  development  of  the  rules  governing  the  rela- 
tions between  civilized  nations,  with  special  attention  to  the 
problems  raised  by  the  Great  War. 

Professor  Abbott 

Psychology . An  introduction  to  the  fundamental  processes,  em- 
phasizing dynamic  psychology.  Some  application  to  mili- 
tary life  and  problems. 

Assistant  Professor  Howard 


Sanitation  and  Hygiene.  The  construction  and  care  of  army 
camps.  Personal  hygiene.  The  sanitation  of  foods.  The 
care  of  diseases.  Civil  and  military  health  organization. 
Professor  Brown 


War  Issues.  A study  of  conditions  and  events  which  led  to  the 
Great  W ar  and  of  the  issues  involved  in  the  conflict. 
Professor  Lawrence,  Professor  Stevens,  and  Assistant 
Professor  Ryland 


19 


ACADEMIC  RATING  OF  S.  A,  T.  C.  COURSES 


The  problem  of  rating  the  above  courses  for  academic  credit 
toward  degrees  existed  only  in  the  cases  of  those  subjects  which 
ordinarily  do  not  appear  in  the  regular  academic  program:  such 
were  the  special  courses  prepared  in  the  so-called  “essential  sub- 
jects’’ of  War  Issues,  Military  Law  and  Practice,  Hygiene  and 
Sanitation,  Surveying  and  Map  Making.  It  was  decided  to  ac- 
cept all  these  courses  for  academic  credit  on  the  basis  of  the  same 
quantitative  and  qualitative  requirements  as  existed  for  ordinary 
college  courses.  This  decision,  however,  did  not  include  academic 
credit  for  the  purely  military  instruction  given  in  the  programs. 


FACULTY  COOPERATION 

Since  the  organization  of  the  S.  A.  T.  C.  brought  to  Middle- 
bury  College  approximately  300  more  men  than  would  have  been 
in  attendance  had  it  not  been  for  the  establishment  of  this  unit,, 
no  slight  difficulties  were  experienced  in  securing  an  adequate  staff 
of  instructors.  This  was  particularly  true  in  the  subjects  of  chem- 
istry, topography  and  surveying,  and  French,  departments  in  which 
the  war  conditions  had  resulted  in  increasing  the  number  of  stu- 
dents and  diminishing  the  number  of  teachers.  So  far  as  possible 
regular  instructors  were  made  use  of  and  temporarily  transferred 
from  their  own  to  other  departments  where  relief  could  be  thus 
given.  The  members  of  the  academic  faculty  manifested  the  finest 
spirit  of  cooperation  and  a great  desire  to  make  the  academic  work 
of  the  S.  A.  T.  C.  students  profitable  from  all  points  of  view.  To 
what  degree  their  efforts  were  successful  is  made  evident  by  the 
following  tabulation  of  the  grades  of  S.  A.  T.  C.  students.  The 
average  grade  of  all  such  students  in  all  courses  pursued  was  66 
per  cent,  or  six  points  above  the  regular  passing  grade  of  the 
college,  while  many  individuals  made  notably  good  records  in  their 
studies. 


20 


S.  A.  T.  C.  GRADES— First  Term,  1918-1919 


GRADES 

NO.  OF  GRADES 

PER  CENT 

90-100 

83 

7 

80-  89 

225 

19 

70-  79 

251 

21 

60-  69 

272 

23 

50-  59 

160 

14 

40-  49 

93 

8 

30-  39 

41 

3 

20-  29 

25 

2 

10-  19 

14 

1 

0-  9 

20 

2 

It  will  be  noted  that  7 per  cent  of  the  grades  given  the  S.  A.  T.  C. 
men  were  A’s,  19  per  cent  B’s,  21  per  cent  C’s,  23  per  cent  D’s,  and 
30  per  cent  were  below  passing. 

The  general  average  for  all  the  S.  A.  T.  C.  men  was  66  per  cent. 
Of  the  294  S.  A.  T.  C.  men  enrolled,  99  have  returned  and  re- 
entered college  as  regular  students. 


“non-coms” 

21 


VICTORY  DAY  PARADE 


VICTORY  DAY  CELEBRATION 

The  news  that  the  Armistice  had  been  signed  was  announced 
at  the  chapel  service  on  Monday  morning,  November  11,  by  Act- 
ing President  Collins.  Classes  were  suspended  for  the  remainder 
of  the  day,  and  at  half  past  two  the  whole  College  assembled  in 
the  Mead  Memorial  Chapel  to  celebrate  with  appropriate  exercises 
the  conclusion  of  the  Great  War. 

Acting  President  Collins  presided  and  opened  the  exercises. 
The  choir  sang  “To  Thee,  O Country”,  after  which  Lieut.  Miles 
H.  Jones  addressed  the  S.  A.  T.  C.  men,  commending  the  spirit 
which  they  had  shown  in  all  their  work  and  urging  that  there  be 
no  relaxation  from  it  in  the  days  to  come.  Dr.  Henry  W.  Law- 
rence then  stated  concisely  the  exact  military  situation  as  shown 
by  official  dispatches,  and  commented  on  Germany’s  change  in  at- 
titude toward  America  in  the  course  of  the  war.  Dr.  Vernon  C. 
Harrington  spoke  on  the  historical  significance  of  the  day,  showing 
how  fraught  with  meaning  for  all  future  time  the  victory  over 
Germany  really  is.  The  last  speaker  was  Professor  Everett  Skil- 
lings, whose  theme  was  the  duty  of  the  hour.  Professor  Skillings 
emphasized  the  great  responsibility  which  all  must  feel  at  this 
momentous  time,  and  called  upon  all  to  make  theirs  as  never  before 
the  motto  of  Abraham  Lincoln — “With  malice  toward  none;  with 
charity  for  all;  with  firmness  in  the  right  as  God  gives  us  to  see 
the  right”.  During  the  exercises  the  audience  joined  in  singing 
“America”,  “The  Star  Spangled  Banner”,  and  “America,  the 
Beautiful”.  The  benediction  was  pronounced  by  ex-President 
Brainerd. 

At  the  conclusion  of  the  exercises  at  the  Chapel  a procession 
of  the  members  of  the  instructing  staff,  the  two  companies  of  the 
S.  A.  T.  C.,  and  the  members  of  the  Women’s  College  formed  and 
marched  through  the  principal  streets  of  the  village,  where  they 
were  joined  by  the  children  from  the  public  schools  and  citizens 
carrying  flags  and  banners.  In  the  evening  the  members  of  the 
College  gathered  at  the  McCullough  Gymnasium  for  the  singing  of 
popular  war  songs,  after  which  the  celebration  concluded  with  a 
dance. 


23 


DEMOBILIZATION 


A series  of  rapidly  changing  orders  from  the  War  Depart- 
ment followed  the  signing  of  the  armistice  and  the  uncertainty  of 
the  situation  and  lack  of  further  incentive  soon  robbed  the  student 
soldiers  of  their  enthusiasm.  The  order  for  prompt  demobiliza- 
tion was  finally  received  with  great  satisfaction  on  the  part  of 
nearly  every  one  and  the  discharge  of  the  men  was  completed  on 
December  12. 

Pamphlets  setting  forth  the  desirability  of  continuing  in  col- 
lege work  were  placed  in  the  hands  of  the  men  and  a mass  meeting 
was  held  at  which  administrative  officers  explained  the  procedure 
to  be  followed  by  those  who  desired  to  adopt  the  regular  academic 
programs.  Information  was  also  presented  in  regard  to  obtain- 
ing scholarships  and  opportunities  for  self  help. 

The  last  few  days  were  devoted  largely  to  the  turning  in  of 
equipment  and  other  final  preparations  for  demobilization.  Each 
man  was  equipped  with  a complete  uniform  before  his  discharge. 


CRITICAL  DAYS 

If  the  organization  of  the  S.  A.  T.  C.  brought  unusual  pres- 
sure upon  the  forces  of  the  college  for  housing,  subsistence,  and 
instruction,  demobilization  wrought  the  reverse  process  and  the 
men’s  college  was  practically  wiped  out  of  existence  before  the  end 
of  the  first  term  set  by  the  War  Department  calendar,  only  24  men 
being  then  left  in  attendance.  Not  only  for  the  college  but  for  the 
men  was  the  time  a critical  one.  Sickness  and  delays  in  issuing 
clothing  made  it  necessary  for  many  men  to  draw  on  their  own 
savings,  slender  in  most  instances.  Late  inductions  gave  them 
little  or  no  money  to  meet  the  necessary  expenses.  Government 
insurance,  war  “drives”  and  liberty  loan  pledges  urged  upon  the 
men  created  unusual  sources  of  outgo.  The  total  effect  of  the  S. 
A.  T.  C.  at  Middleburv  was  to  reduce  the  ability  of  men  to  attend 
college,  in  not  a few  cases  money  that  had  been  saved  for  a start  in 
college  having  been  used  up  by  the  exigencies  of  the  first  term. 

24 


STEPS  TOWARD  REORGANIZATION 


Under  such  circumstances  did  the  college  authorities  set  about 
the  task  of  reconstructing  the  men’s  college.  Only  about  40  per 
cent  of  the  S.  A.  T.  C.  students  at  Middlebury  were  clearly  well 
fitted  for  college.  Many  were  not  only  not  prepared  but  were  not 
of  a sort  to  benefit  either  themselves  or  the  institution  by  a pro- 
longed stay.  The  best  test  of  fitness  was  felt  to  be  the  one  which 
had  grown  out  of  long  experience,  and  a quick  return  to  the  normal 
mode  of  admission  and  to  the  regular  requirements  was  preferred 
to  either  a “wide-open”  policy  or  to  temporizing  expedients.  Ac- 
cordingly students  were  invited  to  matriculate  in  regular  form  by 
the  methods  practiced  at  Middlebury,  and  entrance  was  per- 
mitted at  the  beginning  of  the  second  term,  with  a sufficient  number 
of  introductory  courses  to  provide  for  the  needs  of  the  new  students. 


MEMBERS  OF  S.  A.  T,  C. 


1 —  Students  20  years  old  or  over 

2 —  Students  19  years  old 

3 —  Students  18  years  old 

3a — Students  under  18 

A — Senior  Class 

B — Junior  Class 

C — Sophomore  Class 

D — Freshman  Class 

Italic  letters  A,  B,  D,  and  E in 
as  explained  on  page  II 

last  column  indicate  program 

each  student  carried , 

Classifi-  Pro- 
cation gram 

Adams,  Horton  K. 

Mongaup,  N.  Y. 

2D 

E 

Aronson,  Fred  E. 

Proctor , 

ID 

A 

Bachulus,  John  M. 

New  Britain , Ct. 

2D 

A 

Bailey,  Lyle  N. 

Newbury 

2D 

E 

Baird,  Floyd  F. 

Oak  Bluffs,  Mass. 

3D 

A 

Ball,  Howard  M. 

Gardner,  Mass . 

ID 

E 

Barbier,  Walter  S. 

Ware,  Mass. 

3D 

A 

Barnard,  Elroy  L. 

Ludlow 

3D 

E 

Barnard,  Norman  R. 

Granville,  N.  Y . 

3D 

E 

Barrows,  Wilbur  L. 

Johnson 

2C 

D 

Bascom,  Wallace  C. 

Hollis,  N.  H. 

1A 

A 

Beck,  Wendelin  J. 

Barre 

ID 

E 

Bengert,  George  W. 

Middletown,  N.  Y. 

2D 

A 

Blake,  Harold  W. 

Fitchburg,  Mass. 

3D 

A 

Blake,  John  K. 

I.ee,  Mass. 

25 

2D 

A 

Bliss,  Max  D. 

Bethel 

2D 

E 

Borowsky,  David  S. 

Fitchburg,  Mass. 

2D 

A 

Brackett,  William  S. 

New  Britain,  Ct. 

2B 

D 

Brainard,  Stanley  N. 

East  Hartford,  Ct. 

3D 

E 

Brandt,  Rudolph  R. 

New  Britain,  Ct. 

3D 

A 

Brautigam,  Karl  A. 

South  Orange,  N . J . 

3D 

E 

Bresnehan,  Paul  J. 

Proctor 

2D 

A 

Brown,  Alfred  G. 

North  Adams,  Mass. 

ID 

E 

Brown,  Curtis  B. 

St.  J ohnsbury 

ID 

E 

Brown,  Harry  E. 

Rutland, 

3D 

B 

Brown,  Lorimer  H. 

Manchester  Center 

2C 

A 

Burnham,  Frank  W. 

Portland,  Me. 

2D 

E 

Cabot,  Gerald  H. 

Windsor 

3D 

A 

Cadorette,  Wilfred  J. 

Turners  Falls,  Mass. 

3D 

A 

Campbell,  Elmer  B. 

Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

3D 

D 

Canfield,  Haskins  B. 

Somerville,  N . J. 

3B 

D 

Cantwell,  William  J. 

Fair  Haven 

ID 

E 

Cardell,  Jeremiah  C. 

Bristol 

3D 

D 

Carpenter,  Leslie  A. 

Chestertown,  N.  Y. 

2D 

A 

Carpentier,  Frederick  H. 

Rutland 

IB 

A 

Chamberlin,  Elton  Iv. 

Three  Rivers,  Mass. 

3D 

A 

Chase,  Arthur  L. 

Danvers,  Mass. 

3D 

E 

Chase,  George  B. 

West  Brattleboro 

2C 

A 

Chiate,  Max 

Fitchburg,  Mass. 

2D 

A 

Clark,  Kenneth  G. 

North  Adams,  Mass. 

3D 

E 

Clark,  Leon  C. 

Pittsfield,  Mass. 

3D 

A 

Clark,  Wendell  B. 

Wells  River 

3D 

E 

Clifford,  Harold  W. 

Starksboro 

2D 

A 

Coates,  Francis  C. 

M ontpelier 

ID 

A 

Cobban,  John  D. 

Groveland,  Mass. 

2D 

E 

Cole,  Lawrence  S. 

Middlebury 

ID 

E 

Cole,  Leon  M. 

East  Arlington 

2D 

A 

Cole,  William  R. 

Orleans 

2D 

D 

Comey,  Lyman  E. 

Springfield,  Mass. 

3D 

E 

Comstock,  Chester  W. 

Uncasville,  Ct. 

ID 

A 

Cool.  Lvnden  M. 

South  Glens  Falls,  N.  Y. 

3D 

A 

Coolidge,  Guy  0. 

Rutland 

IB 

A 

Corrie,  George  W. 

Schenectady,  N.  Y . 

3D 

D 

Cory,  Walter  D. 

South  Londonderry 

ID 

A 

Crew,  Charles  W. 

Dalton,  Mass. 

2D 

A 

Cushman,  Cyril  G. 

Reading 

3D 

A 

26 


Cutting,  Charles  C. 

M iddlebury 

ID 

D 

Darrow,  John  E. 

New  Britain , Ct. 

ID 

E 

Davis,  Frederick  O. 

W indsor 

ID 

E 

Davis,  William  H. 

Fitzwilliam,  N.  H. 

2D 

E 

Deane,  Harold  M. 

M iddlebury 

ID 

E 

DeCoursey,  John  F. 

Bristol 

2D 

A 

Delphia,  Cushman  G. 

Middlebury 

3D 

A 

Dewhurst,  Herman 

Elmwood , Mass. 

.2D 

A 

Doane,  Paul  M. 

Swamp scott,  Mass. 

3D 

A 

Dodge,  Leonard  S. 

New  Bedford , Mass. 

2D 

A 

Donnelly,  John  L. 

Auburn,  N.  Y. 

3D 

A 

Donohue,  Austin  C. 

Lynn,  Mass. 

ID 

E 

Doughty,  John  H. 

Topsham,  Me. 

2D 

A 

Drew,  Harold  F. 

Haverhill,  Mass. 

1 Grad 

A 

Driscoll,  Francis  F. 

Fitchburg,  Mass. 

3D 

E 

Dunn,  Leonard  A. 

Lynn,  Mass. 

ID 

E 

Dunn,  Ralph  K. 

Adams,  Mass, 

2D 

E 

Dunnells,  Leslie  H. 

Hardwick, 

3D 

E 

Duprey,  Harold  W. 

Proctor 

2D 

A 

Duval,  James  A. 

Fort  Edward,  N.  Y. 

2D 

E 

Eastman,  Arthur  B. 

Warren,  N.  H. 

ID 

E 

Eddy,  Franklin  L. 

Middlebury 

2D 

E 

Edmond,  Douglas  G. 

Winnipeg,  Manitoba 

ID 

A 

Ellsworth,  Harold  D. 

Lake  George,  N.  Y . 

IB 

D 

Elmer,  Harold  D. 

Middlebury 

2C 

A 

Enright,  James  S. 

Fitchburg,  Mass. 

2D 

A 

Everest,  Russell  E. 

New  Haven 

2D 

A 

Farmer,  Kenneth  J. 

Massena,  N.  Y. 

ID 

E 

Farnham,  Raymond  K. 

Shoreham 

IB 

D 

Fielding,  John  W. 

Winthrop,  Mass. 

ID 

A 

Fletcher,  James  W. 

Middlebury 

3D 

B 

Follansbee,  Perley  A. 

North  Thetford 

2D 

A 

Foote,  Charles  S. 

Winthrop,  Mass. 

2D 

A 

Fowley,  Daniel  J. 

Peekskill,  N.  Y. 

3D 

A 

Franklin,  Ernest  C. 

South  Newbury 

2C 

D 

French,  Percy  S. 

Atlantic  City,  N.  J. 

ID 

A 

Furber,  Alan  W. 

Dorchester,  Mass. 

IB 

A 

Gage,  Wendell  P. 

North  Craftsbury 

3D 

E 

Galla,  Andrew  G. 

Towaco,  N.  J. 

3D 

E 

Garvey,  Thomas  L. 

Pittsfield,  Mass. 

ID 

E 

Gates,  John  A. 

Littleton,  N.  H. 

3D 

A 

27 


Gay,  Charles  D. 

Hammonds  port,  N.  Y. 

2D 

A 

Gay,  Stephen  S. 

Cambridge,  N.  Y. 

2D 

A 

Geddes,  James  R. 

Flushing,  L.  I. 

ID 

D 

Geer,  David  B. 

Waterford,  Ct. 

3D 

A 

Gettens,  Rutherford  J. 

Mooers,  N.  Y. 

3D 

D 

Ginsburg,  Samuel 

Waterbury,  Ct. 

3B 

D 

Girard,  Raymond  H. 

Biddeford,  Me. 

2D 

A 

Gollnick,  Albert  F. 

Milwaukee,  Wis. 

ID 

A 

Goodell,  Everett  A. 

Ludlow,  Mass. 

3D 

A 

Gorthey,  Frank  W. 

J ohnstown,  N.  Y. 

3C 

A 

Grant,  Allen  L. 

Bristol 

2B 

D 

Guild,  Charles  J. 

Attleboro,  Mass. 

ID 

A 

Hagearty,  John  F. 

New  Britain,  Ct. 

3D 

A 

Hall,  Maurice  L. 

Derby 

ID 

E 

Hall,  Roger  T. 

Readfield  Depot,  Me. 

ID 

A 

Hamilton,  Clarence  E. 

Knowlesville,  N.  Y. 

1A 

A 

Hanson,  William  W. 

Winthrop,  Mass. 

3D 

E 

Happ,  Henry 

Sparrow  Bush,  N.  Y. 

3D 

A 

Hard,  Mederic  A. 

East  Arlington 

ID 

A 

Harding,  Arthur  T. 

W.  Boothbay  Harbor,  Me. 

1C 

D 

Haskins,  Earle  E. 

Bradford 

ID 

E 

Hatch.  Paul  H. 

M ontpelier 

3D 

E 

Hauck,  Otto  J. 

Merrick,  Mass. 

ID 

E 

Haviland,  William  F. 

South  Glens  Falls,  N.  Y. 

2D 

E 

Hay,  Alden  K. 

Derby 

2D 

E 

Healey,  James  F. 

Naugatuck,  Ct. 

2D 

A 

Hibbard,  Bennett  H. 

New  Britain,  Ct. 

2D 

A 

Hillbom,  Sven  W. 

Wallingford , Ct. 

2D 

E 

Hirsh,  Samuel  U. 

North  Adams , Mass. 

3D 

D 

Hobbs,  Roger  W. 

Fitchburg , Mass. 

3D 

E 

Hobbs,  Wilson  H. 

Middlebury 

ID 

A 

Hobby,  Harold  E. 

Gardner,  Mass. 

2D 

A 

Hogan,  Edward  P. 

Naugatuck,  Ct. 

ID 

D 

Homans,  Donald  E. 

Ipswich,  M ass. 

ID 

E 

Houghton,  Albert  A. 

Wallingford 

3B 

A 

Howard,  Charles  E. 

Arlington,  N.  Y. 

ID 

E 

Howe,  Donald  C. 

Canton,  N.  Y. 

3D 

A 

Howes,  Stanley  E. 

Brim  field,  Mass. 

2D 

E 

Hoyt,  Waite  C. 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

2D 

A 

Huggard,  William  A. 

Brookfield 

IB 

E 

Hunt,  Lawrence  E. 

Rutland 

ID 

E 

28 


Hunt,  William  A. 

Peekskill,  N.  Y . 

ID 

E 

Hunter,  Thomas  Jr. 

Worcester,  Mass. 

3D 

A 

Jacobs,  Clarence  R. 

Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

2D 

A 

Jillson,  Ellsworth  C. 

Woonsocket,  R.  I. 

2D 

E 

Johnson,  Ernest  E. 

Gardner,  Mass. 

3D 

E 

Johnson,  Herbert  F. 

Hallow  ell,  Me. 

ID 

E 

Johnson,  Richard  D. 

Proctor 

ID 

A 

Jolbert,  Victor  C. 

Berlin,  N.  H. 

2D 

E 

Jones,  Frederick  L. 

Castleton 

1A 

A 

Judd,  Arthur  F. 

New  Britain,  Ct. 

ID 

A 

Kabatchnick,  Harry 

Fitchburg , Mass. 

ID 

E 

Kalin,  Eddie  S. 

New  Britain,  Ct. 

3D 

A 

Kastenmayer,  Arnold  G. 

Schenectady,  N.  Y. 

2D 

D 

Keefe,  Harold  G. 

Richmond 

ID 

E 

Keliher,  James  H. 

North  Adams,  Mass. 

3D 

E 

Kendall,  Irwin  S. 

Pittsford 

ID 

B 

Keppler,  George  J. 

Woodland,  N.  Y . 

1C 

A 

Kerr,  Thompson  B. 

Neponset,  Mass. 

3D 

E 

Kidder,  James  E. 

Derby 

ID 

E 

Kilborn,  Robert  P. 

Derby 

ID 

E 

Kilburn,  Royce  L. 

Orange,  Mass. 

ID 

E 

Kinne,  Charles  S. 

West  Pawlet 

IB 

A 

Knapp,  Harold  S. 

Goshen,  N.  Y. 

2D 

A 

Knight,  Joseph  E. 

South  Royalton 

1A 

A 

Knowles,  Otho  F. 

Wilton,  Me. 

2D 

A 

Kumpel,  George  F. 

Everett,  Mass. 

ID 

E 

LaFountain,  Merton  D. 

Newport 

2D 

B 

Lamere,  James  M. 

Ludlow 

2D 

A 

Larrabee,  Guy  W. 

Hardwick 

3D 

E 

Larson,  Gustaf  A. 

Fitchburg,  Mass. 

3D 

A 

Lavin,  Joseph  L. 

Boston,  Mass. 

ID 

A 

Law,  Linwood  B. 

Middlebury 

1C 

A 

Leach,  Herbert  C. 

Pawlet 

2D 

A 

Leacott,  John  Y. 

Atlantic  City,  N.  J. 

ID 

A 

Leary,  Edward  J. 

Naugatuck,  Ct. 

2D 

A 

LeBlanc,  Claude  E. 

Mittineague,  Mass. 

ID 

A 

Lee,  Maurice  F. 

Vergennes 

3D 

D 

Liebe,  Milton  R. 

Rockville,  Ct. 

2D 

A 

Linder,  Carl  G. 

Proctor 

2D 

D 

Linell,  Ernest  L. 

Gardner,  Mass. 

ID 

E 

Lockwood,  William  M. 

Peekskill,  N.  Y. 

2D 

E 

29 


Lohr,  Gerald  H. 

Germantown , Pa. 

2D 

A 

Lynch,  Charles  E. 

Salem,  Mass. 

ID 

E 

McClunin,  Fred  A. 

Bristol 

1C 

A 

McConnell,  William  J. 

North  Adams,  Mass. 

3D 

E 

MacDonnell,  Allan  B. 

Shirley,  Mass. 

2D 

A 

McFee,  Leon  W. 

Canajoharie,  N.  Y. 

1C 

A 

McIntyre,  Edwin  P. 

Maplewood,  N.  J. 

3D 

A 

McSweeney,  Roland  E. 

St.  Johnsbury 

1C 

D 

Madden,  Thomas  H.,  Jr. 

Fitchburg,  Mass. 

3D 

A 

Macomber,  Sherman  W. 

Hardwick 

ID 

E 

Maher,  Edward  J. 

Naugatuck,  Ct. 

ID 

E 

Mailler,  Lee  B. 

C or  nw  all-on- H udson, 

N.Y.  ID 

A 

Manzer,  Ivan  L. 

Windsor 

1C 

A 

Martin,  Archiever  C. 

Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

3D 

E 

Maul,  Edward  T. 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

1C 

A 

Messenger,  Charles  F. 

Dalton,  Mass. 

2D 

A 

Miesse,  Arthur  G. 

Ridgewood,  N.  J. 

2B 

A 

Miner,  Solymn  D. 

Brandon 

IB 

D 

Minogue,  Matthew  K. 

Fair  Haven 

2D 

A 

Moody,  Cornelius  S. 

Middlebury 

ID 

A 

Moody,  Dwight  L. 

Middlebury 

3C 

D 

Moran,  Edward  L. 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

1C 

E 

Moreau,  Daniel  H. 

Freehold,  N.  J. 

IB 

A 

Morrell,  Arthur  E. 

Rockville,  Ct. 

2D 

A 

Morris,  Albert  J. 

New  Britain,  Ct. 

2D 

E 

Mosher,  Francis  A. 

Rochester 

ID 

E 

Mumford,  James  P. 

West  Rutland 

ID 

E 

Murphy,  Harry  E. 

Lee,  Mass. 

2D 

A 

Murray,  Marc  B. 

North  Adams,  Mass. 

ID 

E 

Myers,  Albert  E. 

Saugerties,  N.  Y. 

3D 

A 

Myers,  Ralph  L. 

Mineville,  N . Y. 

3D 

D 

Nelson,  Arvid  J.  A. 

Naugatuck,  Ct. 

3D 

E 

Nichols,  Edward  B. 

Fitchburg,  Mass. 

3D 

E 

Nilsen,  Henry  E. 

New  Britain,  Ct. 

2D 

D 

Niver,  Harold  S. 

Poughkeepsie,  N.  Y. 

3D 

A 

Noonan,  Raymond  S. 

Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

2C 

A 

Norton,  Ridley  J. 

Bristol 

2D 

A 

O’Connell,  Alfred  H. 

Bar  re 

2D 

A 

O’Leary,  John  P. 

New  Bedford,  Mass. 

ID 

E 

O’Rourke,  Francis  M. 

Proctor 

3D 

A 

Palin,  Arthur  S. 

Derby  Line 

ID 

E 

30 


Parker,  Russell  M. 

Newport  Center 

2D 

D 

Patten,  Charles  L. 

Medfteld,  Mass. 

2D 

A 

Paul,  Alexander  F. 

Barre 

3D 

A 

Perkins,  Kenneth  W. 

W indsor 

3D 

A 

Petersen,  Harold 

Winthrop , Mass. 

3D 

D 

Peterson,  Merwin  O. 

New  Britain , Ct. 

ID 

A 

Pierce,  Lawrence  J. 

Hyde  Park,  Mass. 

3C 

D 

Potratz,  Barney  F. 

Milwaukee,  Wis 

2D 

B 

Prescott,  John  H. 

Mt.  Carmel,  Ct. 

3D 

D 

Quackenbush,  Alfred  W. 

Cornwall,  N.  Y. 

2D 

A 

Ratti,  Hugo  J. 

Proctor 

2D 

A 

Regan,  Addison  E. 

Gardner,  Mass. 

2D 

E 

Reimer,  Frederic  P. 

East  Orange,  N.  J. 

2D 

A 

Rennie,  Alexander 

Barre 

3D 

A 

Richardson,  George  L. 

West  Springfield,  Mass. 

2D 

A 

Robinson,  Eugene  L. 

Windsor 

ID 

E 

Robinson,  Verner  F. 

West  Pembroke,  Me. 

3D 

A 

Rock,  Charles  F. 

Ludlow 

3D 

A 

Ross,  Emerson  B. 

Poultney 

IB 

A 

Ross,  Paul  M. 

Poultney 

3D 

A 

Ross,  Stewart 

West  Rutland 

2B 

A 

Rothermel,  George  D. 

Camden,  N.  J. 

1C 

A 

St.  George,  Edward  F. 

Lynn,  Mass. 

ID 

E 

St.  Mary,  Ernest  F. 

W ardsboro 

ID 

E 

Saltzman,  Reuben 

Atlantic  City,  N.  J. 

2D 

A 

Sanders,  Robert  R. 

Albany 

ID 

E 

Saterlee,  William  B. 

Berlin,  N.  Y. 

1C 

A 

Satton,  John  J. 

Wallingford,  Ct. 

2D 

A 

Schadt,  Fred  A. 

Newark,  N.  J. 

2D 

E 

Schenk,  Rudolph  S. 

Hancock,  N.  Y. 

2D 

A 

Searles,  James  D. 

Corinth,  N . Y . 

1A 

A 

Sennett,  Allen  P. 

Poultney 

3D 

A 

Shaw,  Alden  B. 

Westboro,  Mass. 

2D 

A 

Shaw,  Olyn  S. 

W eybridge, 

2D 

E 

Shea,  Richard  J. 

Fitzwilliam,  N.  H. 

3D 

E 

Sincerbox,  Ralph  E. 

Wassaic,  N.  Y. 

IB 

D 

Sloan,  William  J. 

Lincoln  Park,  N.  J. 

3D 

E 

Smith,  Arthur  G. 

Kew  Gardens,  L.  I. 

3D 

D 

Spear,  Hadley  G. 

W oodstock 

3D 

A 

Squires,  Horace  F. 

Lake  Placid,  N.  Y. 

3D 

A 

Stevens,  Carroll  E. 

Hallow  ell,  Me. 

2D 

B 

31 


Stockwell,  Edmund  F. 

Montpelier 

3D 

A 

Stoloff,  Benjamin  H. 

Atlantic  City , N.  J. 

ID 

E 

Strahan,  Robert  E. 

Turners  Falls,  Mass. 

2D 

A 

Sullivan,  Martin  H.,  Jr. 

New  Bedford,  Mass. 

ID 

E 

Sunne,  Walter  H. 

Fitchburg,  Mass. 

3D 

A 

Suomala,  George  W. 

Fitchburg,  Mass. 

3D 

A 

Swan,  Gordon  A. 

Glens  Falls,  N.  Y. 

2C 

A 

Swift,  Arnold  B. 

West  Falmouth,  Mass. 

2C 

E 

Taylor,  Herbert  G. 

Schroon  Lake,  N.  Y.  1 

Grad 

A 

Temple,  Frederick  0. 

Westboro,  Mass. 

2D 

A 

Thomas,  Edward  J. 

Rye,  N.  Y. 

ID 

E 

Thomas,  Elmer  J. 

Thorndike,  Mass. 

2D 

E 

Thomas,  Henry  S. 

Middlebury, 

2B 

B 

Thompson,  Thomas  C. 

Bristol,  Ct. 

ID 

E 

Thomson,  Gilbert  B. 

Amherst,  Mass. 

IB 

E 

Timberman,  Joseph 

J amesburg,  N . J . 

ID 

A 

Valentine,  Robert  P. 

Akron,  Ohio 

3C 

A 

Vetter,  Walter  W. 

Atlantic  City,  N . J. 

3D 

A 

Viele,  Charles  A. 

North  Adams,  Mass. 

3D 

A 

Vondell,  Harry  L. 

Windsor 

3D 

A 

Vondell,  John  H. 

Windsor 

ID 

E 

White,  Carroll  S. 

Clinton , Mass. 

2C 

D 

White,  Clifton  H. 

Hardwick 

ID 

E 

White,  John  H. 

Bondsville,  Mass. 

2D 

B 

Whitmore,  George  T.  Jr. 

Mogadore,  0. 

3D 

A 

Whitney,  Robert  H. 

Bridgeport,  Ct. 

3D 

A 

Williams,  Hubert  W. 

N ew  Britain,  Ct. 

2D 

A 

Wilson,  Hale  0. 

Champlain,  N.  Y. 

2D 

A 

Winans,  William  E. 

Middletown,  N.  Y. 

3D 

A 

Witham,  Vincent  E. 

Keene,  N.  H. 

2D 

A 

Woodcome,  Francis  E. 

Fitchburg,  Mass. 

2D 

E 

Wright,  John  H. 

Shoreham 

3D 

A 

Wright,  Malcolm  G. 

Rutland 

IB 

E 

Under 

18  Taking  Drill 

Butler,  Morton  S. 

New  Haven,  Ct. 

3aD 

A 

Davis,  Sam  P. 

Newport 

3aC 

A 

Horner,  John  B. 

West  Pawlet 

3aD 

A 

Kinne,  George  L. 

West  Pawlet 

3aD 

A 

32 


